The Importance Of Imagination By Tim Burton - 1218 Words

Importance of Imagination Children explore. They create, learn, and imagine every possible world imbedded within the earth. With scaly dragons, shimmering fairies, and mystical lands, children thrive on imagination. However, when these imaginary creatures and beautiful scenarios are subdued during childhood development, their adult lives become meaningless. They never dream. Adults who grew up without childhood imagination never have the mindset to dream and succeed. They lack the imagination to do so. Imagination provides adults with the ability to create multitudinous opportunities to not only improve the world around them, but also to create an incredible life for themselves. Tim Burton’s adaptation of Lewis Carroll’s Alice’s†¦show more content†¦Alice’s unique childhood memories provide her with the skills necessary to create an enjoyable and successful life. Alice’s deceased father encouraged her to embrace her madness and reach beyond her own understanding through his understanding of her childhood stories, creative jokes, and even her ferocious nightmares. Her childhood stories and dreams of her adventure in Wonderland provide Alice with the opportunities to not only save a world, but also to save her future. Alice can execute the impossible through her father’s consistent encouragement of her imagination and creativity. Tim Burton’s Alice Kingsley emerges as a young woman with memories of her childhood â€Å"nightmares.† Alice’s father encouraged her throughout her childhood, inspiring her imagination and ability to see the world differently. Her survival and success throughout the film depend on her father’s encouragement for imagination. While preparing for her terrifying battle against the Jabberwocky, Alice recites a list, as her father would to enhance his world of imagination, of six impossibilities of the world of Underland. â€Å"Sometimes, I believe as many as six i mpossible things before breakfast†¦ One, there’s a potion that can make you shrink. Two, a cake that can make you grow. Three, animals can talk. Four†¦ cats can disappear. Five, there’s a place called Underland. Six, I can slay the Jabberwocky,† (Woolverton). As a child, Alice feared beingShow MoreRelatedTim Burton : An Anomalistic Auteur1629 Words   |  7 PagesTim Burton: An anomalistic auteur In the study of media such as film and television, the existence of an auteur, or the media artist comes into question through the auteur theory. The auteur theory was first developed in France by the concept of Alexandre Astruc’s â€Å"camera-stylo† concept of film and later achieving recognition in America through Andrew Sarris, an American film critic. 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